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A village desperate to break a drought decides to sacrifice a beautiful maiden, Soah, to Habaek the Water God. Soah goes to her death expecting to meet a monster, but not only does Habaek save her life, he is only a little boy! Soah tries to settle into life in Habaek’s palace, but she doesn’t understand the many facets of palace intrigue, where all of the gods seem to be conspiaring against each other. She’s also torn by her feelings for the handsome, but mysterious Mui, a man in the palace. What Soah doesn’t realize is that Mui is Habaek’s true form!
Bride of the Water God, vol. 1-5 Mi-Kyung Yun Ages 13+, Grades 7+ Dark Horse Comics Volume 1: October 2007, ISBN 978-1-59307-849-2, 184 pages, $9.99 Volume 2: February 2008, ISBN 978-1-59307-883-6, 184 pages, $9.99 Volume 3: May 2009, ISBN 978-1-59582-305-2, 192 pages, $9.99 Volume 4: September 2009, ISBN 978-1-59582-378-6, 176 pages, $9.99 Volume 5: January 2010, ISBN 978-1-59582-445-5, 184 pages, $9.99
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But the main problem is with Yun’s storytelling. Her dialogue is overblown, as if she was trying too hard to make it sound regal. The text bubbles can be tricky to pin to a specific character, so as the story meanders along, readers begin to get confused about who characters are and why they are acting a certain way. Yun
Dark Horse’s production is as visually beautiful as Yun’s art. I do wish that they had added some translation notes, however. Knowing who the various gods and goddesses and the folklore behind the tale would have made the series a little easier to follow. This story has fans, both in the United States and Korea, so the problems with Yun’s storytelling abilities are obviously not insurmountable. However, I would say that this is an optional purchase. Recommend it to high school girls who like florid romances and period costumes.
This review is based on a complimentary copy supplied by the publisher. All images copyright © Dark Horse Comics.